The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 15, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5
1917. PLATTSMOTJTII SEMI-WEEK LY JOURNAL. PAGE 5. i WOODMEN CIRCLE THE KAUFMAN CASE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF T. E. PARMELE &4 ! DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION Xr ' f.r,;. r.':c- iTi Yiuii Drarhirg y f x J(Ti;uRsiAY, rvnnu ary i Ilk -crew cent. 1 ' ' - Tror uration for As Always Bears the Signature For Infants and Children. Mothers Know 17 - :-r Xakcotic ..l.-l'-'f" --.ur:noiivfcr ."oi.-cndDiarri'jcs V-rinoss and J-A-a- -T-f-,nrV re of vV VOTtK- 7 " ,7 f V- 4 t- Thirty 'fears jjy c?s. PJ1 Af P75. T- FSHv K sai 5 u S3Hgs SPSfi' E SasflB 5 " t:- is Z a ( t. !d liim the bill would be rcpnrUd o r f - ? i. v 3 r I v? ! mar.. I to f!. t v.htii the iimfiuiment vii ready. "I tu'.k hiin his word a- a entie- t-aid shannon, "and tru.-tcd him 1- I 1 1 1 eutiCvla 's Uaily. The Woodman Circle last evening held a very largely attended meet at their lodge room in the M. W. A. bv.i!dinir and a crreat deal of inter est and enthusiasm was shown by the members, in the proceedings. One of the chief events of the gath ering was the election of the dele gates to the state convention of the order, and for the positions Mrs. James Marasek. Miss Marie Kauf man, Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, Mrs. Joseph Dioeae and Mrs. A. J. Trilety were .selected. The alternates chosen were Mr.-. II. A. i'.ates, Mrs. W. F. i'l itchmann. Mrs. Maggie Mason, Miss .Marie Svoboda and Miss Geoiyie Matous, and these ladies will represent the interests of the local lodge atthe forthcoming gathering. Tlie resignation of Mrs. J. E. Mc- Daniel, past guardian, was received by the members with great regret as Mrs. McDaniel has been very active in tlie work of promoting the growth of the lodge, and to fill the vacancy Mrs. Carroll I). Quinton was elect ed. Mrs. McPaniel has served as guardian of the lodge in a manner that has been very helpful to the advancement of the interests of the lodge and the individual members and her friends regret very much to learn that she weuld be unable to con tinue her work as an officer of the order. The members spent a short time in arr.meing for their social meeting which will be held on Tuesday even ing. February :2fth. and everyone is looking forward to it with the great est of pleasure. 1'ioin Wednesday's laily. The case of Emma Kaufman vs. T.I ... .... i E. Parmele whicn was on trial in the district court for the past two days was closed yesterday afternoon when it was given to the jury shortly V esper after 4 o'clock and after a short de- 2 has HT illUr ' -" th-'-1 tht kind of met was iiu.ieu -1 1 i'i l .!.:i: .t ! ,i 1 1 be re- 1 :i the fl".i- (,f hic'n bitter per- ( LaP'-eti between Shannon of Douglas r.ian Trumbie of the s-r.annon s t car c- U'i p;: tues t -bit forms of cars ; tiiat c-'mmiUee, l meet in special c- afternoon to act ; he said he would. I when I heard of what ha t a fair dea i we rave : ttees. ami are we going to let them throttle bills by carrving them around in their pock- OBSERVANCE OF ANNIVERSARIES AT ELKS CLUB ROOMS liberation on the evidence and the in-jv struction given by the court the jury returned with a verdict finding for-Js the defendant, Mr. Parmele, and set- thng the issues 01 the case. suit was first commenced two years ago and on being tried in the district court' iiere resulted in a verdict for the de fendant, it w as then appealed to the ' supreme court where it was revet seel and remanded for retrial and again resulteei in a victory lor Mr. ! r 5 Parmele. This case is over the ques-' tion of ownership of several thousand t5 dollars worth of bonds of the Norfolk Long Distance telephone company which were at one time the property of tne late William oik, and whom the plaintiff claimed had presented lii.i-irlc ti Virv us :i riff whilp the I defense claimed that Mr. Yolk hadj used the bonds to secure additional loans at the Bank of Commerce of , Louisville, of which Mr. Parmele is C? president, and the loans not being paid A the bonds were taken to cover the amount of money borrowed by Yolk. ! Vj Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha and 1 . . . . . i C. A. Rawls of this city appeared forj the defendant in the action. W price i rand Products are not nigh in g the Quality, however, is high Product is T 7 ana every vesper orana FULLY GUARANTEED! Why experiment with off brand and unknown pro ducts when you cm well known buy the advertised and s$ r w r, a n DEATH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. KiSER of your local dealer at the following prices: tiie lYo) revieu n! they ti"k place ami c'.s. Mr. Trum'de then t-nik and defere'ed l.imseif. lie tlie incidents denied that ary unfair methods hat' been employed in handling the bill. who accuses me. of uu- f being favorable t M.I ! C. in the I-.!! Mjuy between .'-'e that the bill oy t'ie committee last in-triieti'Tis given the ;-:rl it on "Anvlx kIv fair tactics oi the corporations lies when he says n," shouted the member from Sherman. A wordy dispute between Shammy : nd T rumble then ensued wi'.h Speak er Jarkson pounding for order. Shannon again intimated that Truni- J Lie w.ts acinic in oeii.ilt ol sihcui: j ir.ie. est.- and char ge-d that he had ?ioi i kept Ids word. Ten; 1 Lty's la;!y. e committee in charge of the ob servance of the anniversaries of Lin coln ami Washington, which is to be given under the auspices of the (I. A. K. and W. II. C. have decided to hold toe event on Saturday evening, February 17th, and through the coi; ;.- of tlie FiNs lodge, this pa tiiotic gathering will be held in the Ivatiful h t:ge room in the Elks club hoVise. This occasion should be attended bv who love a ad revere the .t: mer.dment ai low- .r.ies until January 1. the rey-iirtd change i: ..irnu'n T rumble, how- i : t ti e bill. lut held a.'v:. :. anient had not BIG WOLF HUNT. d ir A big wolf hunt is being planned J for Thursday, February 22d. m the locality just south of this city, and a genera' raid is planned for that day on the numerous wolves which habitate that region. The hunt will commence at the home of James Marasek and proceed thence south along the Rock i riii.n'c' vn:i,i to the larm oi Arthur Sullivan, and then east to the Gouch- !.;USe to- .11 i r 1-.. li mi enour is;anu, anu uoin ueie i. e-.-ion Monday, ved 10 reconsid-t'h'-n adopted to ' . ..t e postpone- on will pioceed north to the ferry. , :e hard- of th :-e i-orthig the ci 1 1 ; e Piacv ar.ding tiiis reversal. , l.n.! fiilr'n f.M.! ! W enrpor-l dress of heirs ot John i. .uarvin. au iil a'te: 'dress was Ca county about 1ST4. i to' Small recovery can pronaoi oe 4:u-.m.. the nted Information as to the .r. H . !i - w ith declared. l in i e-; Trumble Jie latter - . . i . t t i : ddross Kdwm . Spalding. ar.inu ton. V. C. L'-lL'-tfwkly -. y iii-i-i--"-"i ntaiininwiniiYiiiiii i n r ztr y , j Another Pathc Hit "Ihs iomanfiG Journey WITH -vv 1 O 'i x & h a rT.wi l u II r MflM ilyf Star of "The Pink Lady," "Vvery Good jg Eddie' Etc. and Star of "Under Cover," "Under Fire," Etc- jN Btcacivay Favorites in a Broadway Play Sski fiioaday, February ISih --Matinee and Evening I all tlio-e r." rr.orv r the two great American v v hose names will live foreer in the I'cai't of a gieat free nation, and as sist the patriotic societies in the ob servance of the anniversaries of the founder ar.d the preserver of the An:erican Union. The program will be quite extensive and will be patri otic in i'.s nature, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Boy Scouts joining in the celebration of the event. The audience will be sure of a rare treat in the address of Judge LVgley on "Ab'aham Lincoln" and that of Attorroy C. A. P.awls on ' Ceorge Washington." In addition lo these, special musical numbers will be given as well as several leadings in keeping with the spirit of the even ing. It will be an instructive and in spiring event that the patriotic cit izens From "UVdnc.-uay's I;ii! Ve.-tprdav afternoon at 12:0 at the! ... - - , home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riser, east of Mynard. occurred the death of little ; J Jennie Catherine, the L'-year-old , daughter, who has been the joy and sunshine of the home during her few -J? years on earth. The little one was V? born November Ho', 11)1-1. at Mynard, J and passed away February lo, 1117, j aged '2 years ami C months. The f a- i neial will be heUl Thursday afternoon ! is i i i... :.. v;,.iit "i;i 1 . J cemetery. In their hour of grief the heart-broken parents will have the Jrw.w.:t L-1-mivilln- rT ;i r-iri'lt1 (f friends. NO SUCCESS WITHOUT AI FOKT. should take the fullest advant age of by attending. MKS. JAS. tiOIXtEKT CH'ITE LOW. Mrs. James Ilodgert. one of the old residents of the city, who has been in very poor health for the past several velars, is reported as being in very serious condition at her home on West Main street. ?-Irs. Hodgert is quite well advanced in years and with her sickness has ben unable to rally her strength and in her weakened condi tion but little hope is entertained for her recovery. (k P. Meiainger of Cadar Creek wa.s in tiic city today for a few hours, vis iting wiih his relatives and friends, ami while here was a pleasant caller at the Journal office to renew his subscription. W. II. Wehrbein and wife came in this morning from their fai m home and departed on the early Burling ton train for Omaha, where ttovy will visit for the day attending to some business matters. Louie Kheinackle and wife drove up this afternoon from their home near Murray to spend a few hours visiting and looking after some trading with the merchants. 'a Success means effort. Every suc cessful business man is a hard-work ing man. And having got in the front rank, you cannot stay there un- : VV less you make still greater effort. But to be able to make such efforts you must have health. A French proverb j ir says: He who has not health, has ! nothing. Triner's American Elixir of ; CJ Bitter Wine secures the health. It . cleans out the bowels, removes theV accumulating waste matter which poisons the intestines and paralyzes y the normal activity. It gives appetite, aids digestion, headache, nervousness, V7 megrim, sleeplessness, general weak- j c3 ness, etc. This remedy is without i equal. Price $1.00, at drug stores. j For chilblanes in the present hard 2 winter, rheumatism ana neuralgia, sprains and swellings, etc., the most reliable remedy is Triner's Liniment. It never disappoints. Price 2oc and 50c, at drug stores; by mail, o5c and ;0c. For the same price you will get the excellent Cough Sedative, which gives a quick and sure relief in colds and cough. Jos. Triner,"Mfg. Chemist,! 1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. VESPER NO. i SOLID TOMATG7S SOLID TOMATOES SUGAR PEAS JUNE PEAS SWEET MIDGET PEAS. . . . PUMPKIN KRAUT Vex can . S i cr aoi 2, CREAM CORN 15 17 1-2 15 17 1-2 15 20 15 17 1-2 D. 1 2, i 9 SMALL GRA-N CORN SPINACH HOMINY BEETS BEETS KIDNEY BEANS LIMA BEANS WAX BEANS CUT WAX BEANS . . CUT GREEN BEANS . GREEN BEANS .17 1-2 .20 .15 .20 .15 .20 .15 .17 1-2 .15 .15 17 1-2 .15 SJ.SO -1 .65 :L80 1.65 2.25 1.65 1.60 1.65 1.80 2.10 1.65 2.10 1.65 2.25 1.65 1.80 1.65 1.65 1.80 2.25 PURCHASE FOND CAKS. The ltcal Ford agency has just dis posed of a number of the "universal cars'' to residents of this county, who will in the future do their traveling by this means. Rudolph Heil, O. P. Cook, Russell Stander, Jeff Salsburg, E. G. Dovey & Son and Fred Patter son are among those who have ordered Ford cars in the past few weeks and will be able to enjoy them during the summer months. The demand for the machines has kept the local agents very busy in attempting to fill the orders as fast as possible. Mrs. Joseph Proege departed this afternoon for Lincoln to spend a short time with Mr. Droege at the St. Eliza beth's hospital, where he is recover ing from his recent operation and is feeling much improved. Mrs. Droege will remain for a few days at Lincoln. ft ft & ft ft ti is vt Vesper Flour is perfect in quality and your dealer is in position lo quote verj- low prices based on today's market. Vesper Coffee vren properly made, has that delightful flavor which always pleases. The price is 35 cents per pound. Vesper Japan Tea is carefully packed and sealed in 1-2 pound packages in Japan and imported di rectly by us. Your dealer will be glad to recommend this splendid tea moder ately priced at 25c per package. Vesper Gun Powder Tea comes to us direct from China, packed and sealed in 1-2 pound packages superb tea may be obtained at any merchant at 30c per package. Vesper Jelly Powder comes in manv flavors. A trial will convince you that Vesper Dessert Jelly is superior to any brand. Large packages at any store 10c. Many other High Grade product? including Mince Meat, Pickles and Olives are sold under the Vesper Brand, and the mcrci-art wiih whom you trade will be glad to quote prices either in small quantities or by the case. Sargeant & Rice Company are continually adding new products to the Vesper line, and information concerning Vcsp-r Ture rood products will oe giaa.y gicn on request. Write or phone us today lor list ot Aluminum ware given tor Brand labels. Thi is vesper ROTE Save this adveriisemsni tor handy reference! Owing to market conditions, all prices subject to change without notice. IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS 9 20 to Nightly Wc furnish you complete moving picture outfit, ma chine, film, everything on payment plan; catalog free. Moving Picture Sales Co., Dept. W 171, Ellsworth , Meyers were pleasant callers at this Bldg., Chicago. 5td office. 1 Frank Doty, C. N. Meyers, A. W. Hart and Sterling Amick of Weeping Water motored to this city yesterday afternoon to attend to some important husiness matters. Messrs Hart and Nebraska City, : : : : : : Nebraska TIME FOR HARNESS OIL. We oil your harness for $1.00 per set, and now is the best time to have it done. Also first-class repairing of all kinds at reasonable prices. Ten per cent discount on horse blankets and robes. John F. Gorder, l'latis mouth, Neb. A v-ant ad in the Journal will briife' results. TAKEN TO OMAHA' HOSPITAL Tiiis morning Mrs. George H. Mei-.-ingcr of near Mynard, was taken to Omaha, v.-he-re she will be placed in a hospital in that city to undergo an op eration for gall stones. Mrs. Meis inger has beets in noor health foi .some time and. it was decided thai an opera tion would be necessary to give her relief. OiTice sup?;;e3 it tis Journal cilice. 4- 4- W. A. HOSERTSON. Lawyer. East Riley Hotel. Coates' Block, Second Floor. 5 p. ft f? rs & IS li ft ft 5- 5-